To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

I•n
DiMon, Montana
Perm" No. 31
PAID
Non-profit
Orpnlutlon
U.S. POSTAGE
tep
Fall Quarter, 1978
areas of concentradon, Block
added, will be ub tlUltially eD­huced
by the on.oiD, inteara­tiOD
todles betweenWe tern and
the Vnive ity of MODtana, com­biniDg
major attributes of both
the small college and large uDi­venlty.
"Tbe Heritage proaraDl," he
aid," already eliciting wide­spread
re ponle from YOUDg
people, ID- tate and out, who
expre a dr matic CODcern with
what we have dODe, are doing,
and hould do with our remain­in.
natural re "rees."
WMC official are also opti-mi
tically a tiD' the secoDd
(Condnued on Paae 6)
IoD that fall wheD a teachiDg­coachina
vacancy opened at the
colleae.
That wu the beginning of a
10111 and treasured aslOCiatioD.
At that time, he recalls, the
campus con I ted of just three
buildinp ( ain Hall, Women'
ResideDce Han and the old gym-
(Continued on Page 6)
n
......h
.
Student aperti
ItnCt from the caIIIlDUI
and in the mid-Fo
blah school c at W
while the new ReHS buildina was
being completed. .
Followina three yean of Air
Force duty, be enrolled at WMe
to initiate ID history and
social science. Graduating in
1950, he completed a aster'
Degree at the Univenlty or on­tana
in 1951 ud returned to Oil-communication
throup earth-m
bip kill Involvin.
r ud summer recreadonal
actilviDu.
o - ite tudles will be con­ducted
In wildem are, Da­tional
p ,Indu trial pluts,
and mineral-oil production lte.
coordin tor, Bloc wlll
also I araduate toward
newly-clevelopin, career oppor­toni
ID Ceeleral, tate and pri­vate
aaencle and corporadon •
The pIOp'am, he , I
comprised or 192 credits Includ­In.
102 In .eneral ed cation and
30 eacb in Ialized COlllCe1Dtra
n, field tudie d
•
emus ne p whicb are
now being refined for preseDta­tioD
to the reaen •
In se mp
achievemen ,be welded a much­envied
rapport betweeD admini­str
n, faculty and studeDts on
the Dillon campus, resulting in
subtle yet critical benefits to the
over-all WMC OperatiOD.
Dr. Dale R. Tash, now actiDg
. president of the DilloD conege,
echoed campus and community
sentiments with his tene obser­vatiOD
that "We were iDdeed fortu­Date
to have had Dr. Bandy In the
presideDtiai chair - even for an
aII-too-brief period. He was an e ­cellent
choice for this situatioD,
the right man at the ript time. To
y we'll mi him constitute a
mammoth understatement."
Acconli to resents' policy,
Bandy's b!terim president
lei have luded June 30,
I 79, and a arch for a perm­anent
sa bad already been
proJl~mecI dlU'ina the 1978-79
year.
tep rp ••••
CoInmillioner Pettit and
KlClIWrd BoWen,
e-u Inte-
ProIl'lJIIl,J...·:b wit-arcnrIIUI
u Uzation or
Wf!stem'l under-used facilities,
&deli • of pecialized cour-
, and the change of faculty
and cultural events between the
i soula and DilloD units.
Bandy wu also the chief
author of WMC' new "Natural
Heritage" four-year degree pro­1J'
8III, instituted this faU to meet
the nation's critical demand for
trained speciali in resource
manapment and preservation.
Also imp mented under his gui­dance
were the Sports Medicine
and OTC oft'erinp.
Heled the drive to ObtaiD a Dew
co pater center, wbic DOW is
provicIiJII important services to
W c , administra-tive
ad community firms.
ely upp-adecl the
o tJuouab key
• an
estern Mclnhana COlllel;le
Dr. Georp • Bandy,
'ng a brief but eventful e
sidential temIre pnented vi-
'ty and optimism ·1Ion
Uege, is Montall 's cb
uty commissioDer or biP«
ucation.
Appointed July 10 in a totally­anticipated
move by Montana
'vers'ty System reaents, Dr.
ndy assumed the new post Sep-ber
1. His primary responsi-
'ty, a defined by the board, win
the direction of a searcb to
ure a replacement Cor Com­ssioner
Lawrence Pettit, who i
igning January 1.
Regents said that if Pettit's
ccessor remains andetennined
January I, the a- e presl-nt
will become commis-cr.
Bandy's appointmcllt stirred
orable reaction t the
but, un If,
with mixed on
Ion cam'pus the
mmunity.
During his two­estern,
Bandy
significant
,programs

A publication of campus news and events was published from 1922 to 1949 under the flag of The Montanomal. Renamed The Wescolite in 1949, it published under that name until 1999. The name changed to Western Wire from 2002 to 2004 but reverted back to The Wescolite in the fall of 2004. Publication ceased after 2009.

Creator

Journalism Club

Genre

newspapers

Type

Text; Image;StillImage

Language

english

Date Original

1978; 1979

Subject

Montana State Normal College--Newspapers; Western Montana College of Education--Newspapers; Western Montana College--Newspapers; Western Montana College University of Montana--Newspapers; University of Montana at Western--Newspapers; University of Montana Western--Newspapers.

Rights Management

Copyright is retained by University of Montana Western. Content is intended for educational and research use, and may be used for noncommericial purposes with appropriate attribution. Organizations and individuals seeking to use content for publication must assume responsibility for indentifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright.

I•n
DiMon, Montana
Perm" No. 31
PAID
Non-profit
Orpnlutlon
U.S. POSTAGE
tep
Fall Quarter, 1978
areas of concentradon, Block
added, will be ub tlUltially eD­huced
by the on.oiD, inteara­tiOD
todles betweenWe tern and
the Vnive ity of MODtana, com­biniDg
major attributes of both
the small college and large uDi­venlty.
"Tbe Heritage proaraDl" he
aid" already eliciting wide­spread
re ponle from YOUDg
people, ID- tate and out, who
expre a dr matic CODcern with
what we have dODe, are doing,
and hould do with our remain­in.
natural re "rees."
WMC official are also opti-mi
tically a tiD' the secoDd
(Condnued on Paae 6)
IoD that fall wheD a teachiDg­coachina
vacancy opened at the
colleae.
That wu the beginning of a
10111 and treasured aslOCiatioD.
At that time, he recalls, the
campus con I ted of just three
buildinp ( ain Hall, Women'
ResideDce Han and the old gym-
(Continued on Page 6)
n
......h
.
Student aperti
ItnCt from the caIIIlDUI
and in the mid-Fo
blah school c at W
while the new ReHS buildina was
being completed. .
Followina three yean of Air
Force duty, be enrolled at WMe
to initiate ID history and
social science. Graduating in
1950, he completed a aster'
Degree at the Univenlty or on­tana
in 1951 ud returned to Oil-communication
throup earth-m
bip kill Involvin.
r ud summer recreadonal
actilviDu.
o - ite tudles will be con­ducted
In wildem are, Da­tional
p ,Indu trial pluts,
and mineral-oil production lte.
coordin tor, Bloc wlll
also I araduate toward
newly-clevelopin, career oppor­toni
ID Ceeleral, tate and pri­vate
aaencle and corporadon •
The pIOp'am, he , I
comprised or 192 credits Includ­In.
102 In .eneral ed cation and
30 eacb in Ialized COlllCe1Dtra
n, field tudie d
•
emus ne p whicb are
now being refined for preseDta­tioD
to the reaen •
In se mp
achievemen ,be welded a much­envied
rapport betweeD admini­str
n, faculty and studeDts on
the Dillon campus, resulting in
subtle yet critical benefits to the
over-all WMC OperatiOD.
Dr. Dale R. Tash, now actiDg
. president of the DilloD conege,
echoed campus and community
sentiments with his tene obser­vatiOD
that "We were iDdeed fortu­Date
to have had Dr. Bandy In the
presideDtiai chair - even for an
aII-too-brief period. He was an e ­cellent
choice for this situatioD,
the right man at the ript time. To
y we'll mi him constitute a
mammoth understatement."
Acconli to resents' policy,
Bandy's b!terim president
lei have luded June 30,
I 79, and a arch for a perm­anent
sa bad already been
proJl~mecI dlU'ina the 1978-79
year.
tep rp ••••
CoInmillioner Pettit and
KlClIWrd BoWen,
e-u Inte-
ProIl'lJIIl,J...·:b wit-arcnrIIUI
u Uzation or
Wf!stem'l under-used facilities,
&deli • of pecialized cour-
, and the change of faculty
and cultural events between the
i soula and DilloD units.
Bandy wu also the chief
author of WMC' new "Natural
Heritage" four-year degree pro­1J'
8III, instituted this faU to meet
the nation's critical demand for
trained speciali in resource
manapment and preservation.
Also imp mented under his gui­dance
were the Sports Medicine
and OTC oft'erinp.
Heled the drive to ObtaiD a Dew
co pater center, wbic DOW is
provicIiJII important services to
W c , administra-tive
ad community firms.
ely upp-adecl the
o tJuouab key
• an
estern Mclnhana COlllel;le
Dr. Georp • Bandy,
'ng a brief but eventful e
sidential temIre pnented vi-
'ty and optimism ·1Ion
Uege, is Montall 's cb
uty commissioDer or biP«
ucation.
Appointed July 10 in a totally­anticipated
move by Montana
'vers'ty System reaents, Dr.
ndy assumed the new post Sep-ber
1. His primary responsi-
'ty, a defined by the board, win
the direction of a searcb to
ure a replacement Cor Com­ssioner
Lawrence Pettit, who i
igning January 1.
Regents said that if Pettit's
ccessor remains andetennined
January I, the a- e presl-nt
will become commis-cr.
Bandy's appointmcllt stirred
orable reaction t the
but, un If,
with mixed on
Ion cam'pus the
mmunity.
During his two­estern,
Bandy
significant
,programs